Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-03-04
GLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

CTGdU6u BIZ MuCu luu LUZ d ObduuIOu duulGnC0
as Frederick the magnetic young man," in
princess Andrea" proves worthy of that
character. While the troupe was play
ing in Danville Tuesday a license was
issued for the marriage of Mr.. Moore to Mad
anne Janish, who is divorced from her first
husband, the Count D'Arco. The marriage,
however, has not taken place for two alleged
reasons-one, that Manager Stone protests
against it while Madame J. is filling her en-
gagement; and the other, that the lady denies
that Mr. Moore had her authority to take out
such license. Moore is handsome young
blonde, somewhat younger than the accom-
plished actress in question.
Suit has been entered in the Circuit Court
of Allegheny county by Mrs. Catherine Fry,
against the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., for SIS, 900
damages. In February, 1886, little son of
Mrs. Fry was run over and killed by train
on the G. & o. Ry., while passing through
Coleman's Tunnel, in that county, hence the
suit for damages. The grandfather of the
boy was also killed at the same time. Messrs.
Harrison & Tucker of Staunton, are Mrs.
Frys attorneys.
The Newmarket Valley" says Rev. G.. W.
Spiggle of Mt Tabor church in Augusta, has
been conducting a weeks meetings at the
Lutheran church at TOMS Brook, in that
county, his sermons being we'll received and
considerable interest being manifested.
The Wytheville Enterprise" says that
Maj. J. c. Green, the railroad contractor
who has many friends in Staunton, has been
compelled to leave for Richmond to place
himself under the medical treatment of Dr.
Mcclure. He was &C companied by his son,
DR.. P. B. Green.
Milton Fl. Barlow, of Barlow, Wilson.
Primrose and Vests Minstrels, is in the Lud-
low street jail at New York prisoner, for re-
fusing to pay his wife alimony in a divorce
suit in which she has been successful His
wife is a Kentuckian. He takes his imprison
ment philosophically and says that his wifes
insane jealousy caused HIM SO much annoy
ance that being quiet in Jail is a relief. She
is SO jealous he says that she has attacked
women in the audience for laughing at her
husbands jokes on the stage.
The revival services in the Baptist church
at Charlottesville, conducted by Evangelist
H. W. Brown, assisted by Avis, the singer,
had resulted up to the close of last week in
nearly 400 conversions. Mr.. Brown goes to
Richmond this week, and DIR. Dinwiddie of
Alexandria, Rev. G. M. Howard, and DR.. Laf-
ferty of Richmond, take charge of the meet
ings at Charlottesville.
The Baltimore Annual Conference meets at
Leesburg next Wednesday. When it met
there in 1912, the church on the American
continent only had 6sS preachers and 1876, 357
members. Now it has SO, 112 preachers and
9, 944, 355 members in the United States alone.
Then it didn't have college; to-day it has
sew euty. correspondent of the Richmond
dispatch says that Rev. A. P. Neel of Lou
doun circuit, is mentioned as the probable
successor of Rev. r. C. Dice as Presiding Ell
der of Rockingham District.
The old Lynchburg Republican Office,
though secular paper, turned out from its
employees five distinguished ministers-Rev.
DR.. G. B. Stricken, Presbyterian, now of
Atlanta; Rev. P Fitzgerald, Methodist,
now editor of Nashville Christian Advocates"
Rev. J. w. Galloway, Presbyterian, now of
Pennsylvania; Rev. DR.. j. c. Long, one of
the most distinguished Baptist ministers in
the South, and Rev. Edward C. Gregory, now
dead, Of the Episcopal church in Virginia.
Last week Mrs. Page, wife of Roswell Page.
lawyer of Danville, and sister of Mrs
Macajah Woods of Charlottesville, who had
stopped on her return from her bridal trip to
see her sister, Mrs. Frank Page, at Fairfax G.
H., died there of typhoid fever. She was only
twenty years of age and was married on Jan
uary 18th, last. She was the daughter of
Edward W. Morris of Hanover.
Last week wagon of Rev. J. G. Wheat,
loaded with lumber, got stalled in crossing
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad near Lyn-
wood. The driver unhitc he'd his horses and
ran up the track waving his coat to warn the
approaching train, but too late. 1t came
laundering on and knocked the wagon and
lumber to splinters.
The Rockbridge "News" says that DR.. J.
Crist, the wealthy citizen of Hagerstown,
Nd, who died lately, left his fine estate to
Capt. W. Fl. Sale, proprietor of the Capon
Springs. There is no man who better de-
serves such good fortune than the genial pro-
prietor of the Capon.
, Lee District in Shenandoah county, is to
vote on Local Option on March 3lst In Har-
risonburg the local option list is being circu-
lated for an election in April.
The Rev. DIR. Talmage announced before
his sermon Sunday morning last, that the
membership of the tabernacle had reached
the figures 4, 011, all active members. Next
Sunday will be harvest home of all the new
communicates, 700, and the old members
DR.. Talmage said that he would either i'm
merse or sprinkle the converts, as each might
select
The Lexington Y. NJ G. Association had its
first public meeting Monday night. DIR. Nc
Bryde and State Secretary H. o. Williams ad-
dressed it, and $147 was raised.
H. Cab Maddux the proprietor of the DIRK
ney and Fauquier White Sulphur Springs has
been appointed postmaster at the latter place.
DR.. Harvey Black has been elected Superin-
tendent of the Southwestern Lunatic Asylum
at Marion.
While boat-riding at Kanawha Falls, pop
ular resort on the Chesapeake & Ohio road,
Tuesday evening, Mrs. G. E. Turner, of Bal
timore; Mrs. Tyree, mother of the railroad
agent at that point, and Miss Rhodes, tele-
graph operator, were drawn into the falls and
the first two drowned.
.VelU advertisements.
EOUR SHARES of the Valley Mutual Insurance
l. Company's stock for sale. Apply to
LANES MILLS.